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This article relates to Going To Bend
Diane Hammond has worked
as a writer and an editor. She was awarded a
literary fellowship by the Oregon Arts
Commission, and her writing has appeared in such
magazines as Yankee, Mademoiselle, and
Washington Review. She served as a
spokesperson for the Oregon Coast Aquarium and
the Free Willy Keiko Foundation - she published
Keiko's Story: The Real-Life Tale of the
World's Most Famous Killer Whale in 1998.
She lives with her husband, Nolan, and daughter,
Kerry.
Her second book, Homesick Creek, is due
to be published in July 2005 - the story of two
women, Anita and Bunny, who've been friends
since high school. Both are married to local
boys, Bunny to the overly charming natural-born
salesman, Hack Neary; and Anita to Bob who
deeply loves Anita but cannot keep them out of
poverty.... Facing a future that seems
increasingly difficult, the friends turn to one
another and find reserves of love and strength
that help heal the wounds they inadvertently
inflict upon each other.
This article relates to Going To Bend. It first ran in the March 2, 2005 issue of BookBrowse Recommends.
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